Dwayne Roloson coaching to fill NHL lockout void

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The four players inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame last week had overlapping careers. One season in particular, 1992-93, stands out as the only one in which every player in this class reached 100 points. They all finished among the top 20 in scoring that season, though none of their teams advanced past the division finals.

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COMPILED BY SEAN SMITH

1 Mats Sundin and 2 Joe Sakic, Nordiques

Two of team's youngest players were the top scorers on the winningest squad in Quebec history (47 wins, 104 points). At 21, Sundin amassed 114 points (47-67), which ranked 11th in the league and remained his career high through 18 NHL seasons. Sakic, at 23, racked up 57 assists and 48 goals, 20 of which came on the power play. His 105 points ranked 17th in the league and were the fourth-most in his career.

3 Adam Oates, Bruins

Oates would've made a worthy MVP in leading the Bruins to the Adams Division title. To go with 45 goals (11 game-winners), the 30-year-old center chalked up a league-high 97 assists. His 142 points, which ranked third, represent the seventh-best total in NHL history for someone not named Gretzky or Lemieux.

4 Pavel Bure, Canucks

Bure was already unstoppable at 21, and as a first-team All-Star he shattered the Vancouver season record with 60 goals, finishing fifth in the league. His 113 points were 13th best, but his seven shorthanded goals and 407 shots on net ranked first — as did the Canucks in the Smythe Division.